Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1925 — Page 9

HENNESSEY DEFEATS BRITISH NETTER—FOLLOWERS OF TRIBE PERK UP

Indianapolis Tennis Star Scores Another Victory in International Court Tourney at Wimbledon, England. Bv United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 23. —Damp weather pre-vailed-'this afternoon for the second day of the British tennis tournament here. The second round of men’s singles was played as the main event and interest centered in the second and third matches, where the favorites, R. Lacoste, France, and James 0. Anderson, Australia, were playing hitherto unknown contestants. < i

John Hennessey of Indianapolis met R. N. Dicks. England, in the third match and the Hoosier youth won, 8-6, 6-3 and 6-4. L. Rice of Boston, beat D. J. R. Stfmner, England, 6-4, 6-3 and 6-1. The youthful Indianapolis player probably will meet Henri Cochet. France, in the fifth round in wnich Ray Casey, San Francisco, or .Lacoste probably will play Washer and Anderson or Bougnon, France, will meet Timmer, Holland. Jean Borotra apparently will have to dispose of either C. Garland, America, or J. B. Gilbert, America, in the fourth round. The women’s singles also commenced this afternoon. Suzanne Lenglen was not play as her weak opponent was scratched. Miss L. Dixon, United States, also was scratched.

LOCAL STARS Former Amateur Boxers in Harrison Bouts Tonight. Program of Matches Rar Hahn. Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Milton. Toledo; 137 pounds. Ten rounds. Sidney GUck. Indianapolis, vs. KddU Dyer, Terre Haute; 138 pounds. Ten rounds. Royal Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Billy Cecil, Louisville; 132 pounds. Six rounds. Raymond Meeks. Evansville. vs Owen Hickey. Louisville: 130 pounds. Six rounds. Joe Kencllnjr, Anderson. v. Ray Branham. Louisville; 125 pounds. Four rounds. Ray Hahn, Sidney Glick and Royal Cox, who appear on tonight’s Fort Harrison boxing card, formerly fought as amateurs and each was outstanding among the A. A. U. three-rounder3. GUck and Hahn sported the colors of the Hcosieij Athletic Club, the latter winning the Indiana State championship in the lightweight division and being runner-up for the national championship at Boston in 1923. Glick won a hatful of medals for the H. A. C., while Cox was the bright and shining star of the Brightwood A. C. Since their entry into the pro ranks, they have continued the winning habit, and their careers ha’ e been followed by members of tl e clubs they formerly represented. President Hampton of the H. A. C. and a large delegation of members plan to be on hand at the Fort tonight. The bouts, as usual, will start at 8:30,

Independent Baseball

The Dean Brothers baseball team defeated Carmel. 23 to 4. in a seven-inning contest. Next Saturday the Dean Brothers' club plays the Red Crowns at Riverside No. 3. The Edwards All-Stars a colored club, defeated Curtisville, 10 to 6. The stars will play at Elwood next Sundty, For fames address Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave., or call Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. The Bier F<yar team defeated the P. & E. club. 10 to 0. Miller’s pitching and the hitting of Doremus featured for t e winners. SHELBY VILLeT Ind.. June 23.—The Shelbyville Nationals defeated ConnersVille Betsy Rose team here. 10 to 8, after an uphill fight. Shelbyville has won eight out of nine starts, defeating such clul>9 as Ft. Wayne Lincoln Lifea. Brazil Elks and Indianapolis Keystones. Next Sunday Greenwood plays here Games are wanted away from nome with the beet State clubs. The Spades defeated the Indianapolis Tigers, 13 to 1. Nex-t Sunday the Spades play the Y. P. C.a at Spades Park, 3 p. m. Jewel's A. B. C.s defeated Farmland Sunday. 4 to 2. Bigerins pitched good ball for the winners. The A. B. C.s pliy at Fowler next Sunday. For dates in August address Edward Dickerson, 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1495. The Y. P. C.s continued their winning strea kby defeating the Beech Grove Reds et Beech Grove Sunday. 5 to 4 Next Sunday the Y. P. C.s will play the Spadjsa at Spades Park. STRAW HATS $7.75 to $4.50 “The Store for Values" KRAUSE BROS, "Court House la Opposite Ca" 205-207 Kast Wash. St. t

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City Tennis Tourney

Ah many of these matches ns possible were to bs plaved this afternoon. Rain interfered with the moraine program, v singles AdJer vs. Kelium. Haworth vs. Bornstein. Paine vs. Eagiesfield. Stnrbuek vs. Hart. Seidenstieker vs Lewis. Shumaker vs. Barnes. Crane vs. Lents. F. Bastian vs. Richardson. Bradley vs. Kurzroek. Hadley vs Miller. Friedman vs. Beard. Ehlers vs. Granz. Kraus vs. Hupp. Sturm vs. Jenkins. Hendricks vs. Justus. Kipo vs. Wilsofi. R. Bastian vs. Gilbert!. Hawkins vs. McFarland. Winner of Haworth-Bornstein vs. Gloln. Doubles Starbuek-Crane vs Dixon-Metcalf. Roth-Henry vs. Quinn-Elrod. Markey-Cnristcna vs. Solomon and partner. Mayer-Partner vs. Wuensch-Dilley.

Cuban Stars Bv XEA. Service (—CINCINNATI, June 23. IY' I Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati’s Cuban hurler, seems to have regained his 1923 form this season. To date he has pitched some splendid games. Luque, one of the National League's greatest pitchers two years ago, fell away badly last year, winning but ten tilts and losing fifteen. His poor work possibly kept the Reds from being a real pennant contender. This season, however, he looks like the Luque of old and should come through to a successful campaign.

Nut Cracker

mHIS new dance, the Charleston, has several notable features, not the least of which is that it is practically impossible ’to tell whether the dancer is a contortionist or a plain drunk. * • • Much to the surprise of the skeptics the Berlin umpire has not yet announced Hohenzollem batting for Hindenburg. NOT BEING ADDICTED TO TOBACCO IN ANY FORM, GENE TUNNEL’S WAY TO COMPLETE FAME IS BLOCKED. ... NO C I GA R E T MANUFACTURER EVER WILL BE ABLE TO FEATURE HIM IN THt PAPERS * * Japan has offered Babe Ruth 30,000 yen *o come over there and play. ... It is said that Babe was very much interested until he learned a yen could not be mustarded and eaten. * * • RESIDENT COOLIDGE has £* presented Walter Johnson ii. with a baseball diploma. . . . This entitles him to the keys to the city, standing room in the subway and the right to utter such silly cracks as, “How’s Your Aunt Emma?” .... It is indeed a very important document and we hope Mr. Johnson will take great care of it. t i Mr. Hornsby was find SIOO for missing a swing at Art Fletcher’s jaw the other day. . . . Mr. Heydler demands accurate punching in his league. * * John Singer Sargent, the painter, didn’t leave much morey. . . . This peculiar world might have rewarded him better if he had gone in for billboard decorations. YANKS USE NINETEEN MEN The Yankees Just about set a record for the present season when they used nineteen men in a game aaginst Washington recently. No less than five of them were pinchhitters, only one of whom was able to come through with a safe swat. The Huggins entourage finally won the tilt in the twelfth. A. B.’ C.S DROP ANOTHER Bu Times Special DETROIT, June 22.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.s* colored league team, lost again Monday to the Detroit colored nine, 10 to 4. Alexander, former local hurler, pitched for the A. B. C.s, and was supported poorly.' Coombs twirled for Detroit.

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YANKEES DO WELL IN MEET American Golfers Near Top in Qualifying Round of British Open. Bu United Press TROON, Scotland, June 23. Glorious weather today greeted the second day of the British open golf championship qualifying play here. MacDonald Smith. United States, who Monday turned in a card of 77, was maintaining good form. Another 77 today made his total 164. In the second round Joe Kirkwood, among the first to finish, turned in a card of 74, making a total of 153. Vardon made the course in 78, making a total of 164. Ray’s card showed 73. a total of 152, and Ockenden’s figure was 74, a total of 148. Boomer, England, made it in 72, with a total of 147, while Cyril Tolley, former amateur champion, could only do 81, with a total of 155. Arthur Havers had a 74 card for a total of 156. Jim Barnes’ score was 7S and his total 155. Arnaud Massey's was 81 and his total 156. Alex Hurd had the same score and total as Massey. M. O’Neil, the Irish champion, made it in 75 and with his total of 146, he led for the time being. Apparently a card of 159 will be necessary to qualify. CHAMP LEADS St. Louis Golfers Low in Trans-Mississippi Meet. Bv United Press OMAHA, Neb., June 23.—Shooting super golf over a water-logged course, two St. Louis golfers went into the lead in the race for medali6t honors in the first half of the qualifying round of the twenty-fifth annual Trans-Miseissippi golf tournament which opened at the Field Club here Monday. James Manion, present title holder, and his team mate, W. Murray, both of St. Louis, tied for first place in the first 18 holes. Both turned in cards of 72, one under par. Thirty-two players will qualify for championship play. Following are the leaders in Monday’s play. Lee Heron. Sioux Cite. 77: L.A. Haltson Minneapolis. 77: Clarence Wolfe, St. Louis. 77; David Carter, Nevada. Mo.. 77; 8. Scott. Kansas City. 77: Clem Bronron. Minneapolis. 78; .1 K. Weatherby. Minneapolis 78: Lawson Watts. St. Louis. 79; Dick Brockenkamp. St. Louis. 79. SOUTH MAT REFEREE Matsuda Wins Point in Advance Wrestling Dispute Over Official. Promoters Monday announced the appointment of Ed South as referee of the Matty Matsuda-Jack Reynolds wrestling match at the Broadway Theater, Thursday night. It was a "victory” for Matsuda, who demanded the elimination of Charlie Olson as the official of the match. Reynolds Is training In a local gym. Matsuda is expected to arrive here Wednesday from El Paso, Tex. George Lane and Leslie Fishbaugh, who will meet in the first bout of the card, also are expected to make their appearance here Wednesday.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 43 22 .661 B>t. Paul 33 29 .632 Kansas City 32 80 .310 INDIANAPOLIS 31 31 .500 Toledo 30 81 .492 Minneapolis 55 36 .465 Columbus 86 64 -43? Milwaukee 26 38 .406 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phlla.. 40 19 .678 Detroit. 29 33 .468 Wash.. 39 21 650 Cleve. .. 27 33 450 Chl...i 31 29 .517 N York 25 35 .417 8 Louie 80 34 469 Boston.. 22 39 .361 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pot. W. L. Pet. NYdrk 36 22 .621 S Louis 28 32 .467 Pitts... 83 22 .600 Chl 28 34 .452 Cincy.. 31 28 .625 Phila... 24 33 .421 Brklyn. 30 28 .617 Boston. 23 34 .404 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. ]Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. (Only came scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St Louis (2 games). Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York (two games). Philadelphia at Boston (2 games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 010 010—2 12 1 Louisville 320 003 00*—8 14 0 Koupal. Schaack, Keenan, Shinault; Cullop. Meyer. Minneapolis .'. . 124 401 010—13 10 1 Columbus 003 022 000— 7 9 1 McGraw, Ainsmith, Wirts; Northrop. Werre. Urban. / St. Paul at Toledo, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 013 200—6 9 i! New York 000 000 ICO—I 7 1 Lyons, Schatk; Shawkey, Pennoek. Hoyt, Schang. Detroit 030 Oil 201—8 13 Q Boston .. . 110 000 200—4 10 2 Whitehill. Bassler. Ross. Zahniser, Pi<> inich. St. Louie 000 502 020—9 12 0 Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 9 1 Rush. Dixon; Walbcrg, Stokes. Baumgartner. Cofchrane. Cleveland 001 000 010—2 11 6 Washington .... 000 133 00e—7 8 2 Uhle. Edwards. Shaute. Walters: Zachary. Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Aldridge. Kremer Smitn. Spencer; Rhein, Stuart. Schmidt. Cincinnati 201 100 002—0 12 4 Chicago 102 303 00*—9 12 0 May, Krueger; Jacobs. Bush, Gonsalea. (<3pl.v games scheduled.) MAHON REGAINS TITLE Bit United Press LONDON, June 23.—Ha.rry Maso. regained the British lightweight championship when he knocked out Erne Izzard In the ninth round, Monday, \

• • 4 T> P T - * - ♦ *4-*. y -Ji - *

Mad Play In Form

—r —i w> ■’n

Mad Play With Jockey L. Fator Up.

mHIS is Mad Play. Sam Hildreth’s sensational horse, that won the SIO,OOO Brooklyn Handicap at the Aquedlact track Monday, June 15 and came

NAVY CREW LAUDED AS ONE OF GREATEST EVER Middies Outwit Washington by Sustained Spurt in Last Three-Quarters of a Mile. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK, June 23. —Victors over the champion Washington eight and five other first-class varsity crews in one of the greatest races ever rowed at Poughkeepsie, the valiant Navy crew from Annapolis was hailed today as the champion crew of the year and one of the greatest of all times.

“It’s better than the other or.e,” veteran coaches and critics said after the eight young giants in the Navy shell had beaten Washington by a half length by whooping up the amazing stroke of 44 in the last quarter mile of a four mile pull. “The other one” referred to was the great Navy eight of 1920 and 1921, which won two intercollegiate championships and one Olympic title in record time. Dick Glendon, the* young Navy coach, said that the victory of his eight did not mean that it was a better crew than Washington's. Sprint Too Late “There might have been another story,” he said, "if Washington had made that last sprint sooner.” It was the general opinion of those who know something about the fine points of the rowing game that the Navy stroke outwitted the Washington leader in making his jump about three quarters of a mile from the finish while the dying effort of the Washington eight was not started until the last quarter. It was then too late. When the Washington stroke Jumped to 38. the Navy went to 40. Washington went up to 40 and the Navy caused a gasp among the crowd at the finish line by boosting the stroke to 44 and holding it for the finish. It Is unlikely that the Washington Crew will be back next year, according to gossip around the boat house. It was said that the crew would not have been sent this year if it did not have the championship to defend. Wisconsin Surprise Wisconsin, which made a brilliant showing in finishing third, will be back next year, according to Coach Pop Vail and the Navy no doubt will want to defend Its championship. When the midshipmen got out of the shell, at the boathouse the Washington oarsmen threw their arms around the new champion* and greeted them like brothers. Following an old Navy custom after a victory, the oarsmen then picked up the little Navy coxswain and tossed him far out Into the river. The victorious Navy crew was hustled out of the boathouse to the trains. Four of the crew who graduated recently were sent to their ships and the other four were ordered to the Pacific coast for a practice cruise. Callow Not Gloomy “Rusty” Callow, the Washington coach, was not gloomy. The defeat was the first setback in the three years he has been teaching. “We’re sorry we lost the race,” he said, “but I have no alibi and the boys are not looking for excuses. We were second to one of the finest crews I have ever seen." “Pop” Vail, the Wisconsin coach, was perhaps as well pleased as any coach along boathouse row. "Gee, I didn’t know the boys had so much in them,” he said. “I knew they could row’ a bit, but I didn’t believe they had as much punch as last year's crew, which finished second." CHICAGO-N. Y. PREP~TILT Bu sassed Press CHICAGO. June 23.—Lane Tech, high school baseball champions of Chicago, were today en route to New York, where they will battle Flushing High, Gotham prep champions, for the Chicego-New York title. Fourteen lads are making the trip with Coach Moore.

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WASHINGTON PARK Mae ■ Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee E3 g\ I I June 22, 23, 24, 25 KmP L. Game* Called 3 p. m. Monday Ladle*' and - . Klde> Day.

right back to cop the Queen’s County stakes on Saturday. The great Ran cocas stable thoroughbred io in wonderful form this season.

Regatta Statistics

VARSITY RACE (four mile*). No. Crew. Time. 4 Navy 19:24 4-5 2 Washington 19:28 • Wisconsin 19:58 ♦ Pennsylvania 19:59 6 Cornell 20:04 6. Syracuse 20:05 7 Columbia 20:10 JUNIOR VARSITY (two miles). No. Crew. Time. 1 Washington 10:26 Cornell 10:31 3 Pennsylvania 10:38 4 Syracuse 10 43 5 Columbia \ 11:07 FRESHMAN RACE (two mile*). No. Crew Time. 1 Syracuse 9:59 2 Pennsylvania 10:04 3-6 3 Columbia 10:13 4 Cornel 10:19 5 Wisconsin 10:24

‘SAG’ IS OUT Butler Tennis Star Loses— Kurzrok Beats Donovan. Bu Times Special PHILADELPHIA. June 23 Arnold Jones, captain and star of the Yale tennis team, one of the eight seeded players, was eliminated In the second round in the first upset of the Nations Inter-Collegiate tennis championships at the Merion Cricket Club Monday afternoon by Louis Thalhelmer, Texas. 7-5, 9-7. Sagalowsky of Butler was eliminated in the third round by Lang of Columbia, 9-7, 6-0. Kurzrok of Butler won in a second round match from Donovan of Notre Dame, 6-2, 6-1. Seventy college players entered the tourney. Carl Fischer of Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, and Gerald Stratford of University of California, are looked upon as possible survivors for the finals. Doubles play started today. KAPLAN ARRIVES By United Press CHICAGO. June 23 —Louis * Kid Kaplan, world's featherweight champion, arrived here today for his go with Frankie Schaeffer at Aurora, Saturday night. Excursion Sunday, June 28 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville • i*j • i*j •65 Greensburg ~: . w 1.10 and return. Special train will leave Indianapolis 7 am.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:10 p. m , Central Time. (8:15 p. m. city time ) City Ticket Office, 24 West Ohio St, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

EVERY DAY ISllow I! Round Trip Fares \ Continued Until July 11. If* Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent. DOLLAR EXCURSION SUNDAY Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac. Cos. Charles L. Ilcr ry. Receiver.

CITY NET MEET IS DELAYED Rain of Monday Night Forces Postponement of Early Matches Today. Last night’s rain w a <* too much for the Hawthorn tennis courts and the morning play today in the city tournament was postponed. It was planned to start the matches late this afternoon. Doubles matches were scheduled to start today in the men's division along with first and second round play in the singles. Moot of the first round matches were played off on Monday with some interference in the afternoon by the weatherman. The HaworthBornstein battle and the Adler-Kel-lum match were called off after two seta had been played In each with honors even. Weather permitting these will be played off today. Favorites came through in approved style in the opening round. Bastian was the only one pressed to the limit to win. Hicks gave Fritz quite a battle. The scores were 6-3, 7-5. George Starbuek was in great form and if he continues to display such ability will be a hard man to stop. Kipp and Crane, other seeded players won their matches in impressive style. Monitor Results Fritz Bastian rfef.ated C C. Hick*. 6-3. 7-5: C. A. Richardson defeated H. Schultzman. 6-1. 6-3: John Gloin defeated H B. Metcalf. 8-4. 10-6; Frank Sherer defeated Albert Careon. 8-2. 2-8. 6-3. J. H. Shier* defeated Burford Danner. 6-1. 6-1: G. G. Grenz defeated Roy R Schmidt. 8-1. 6-1: A. Seidenstieker defeated Fletcher Steven*. 6-0. 8-2 P O. Lewi* defeated R. K. Avel*. 6-3. 6-2: John Galnin defeated G. Pemmary. 6-1. 6-3: Bua Markey defeated H. Mason. 6-1. 6-3; BreehLKinr) defeated Guy Winited. 6-0. 6-1; T Wilson defeated M. Solomon 60. 6-0: P. Shumaker defeated L Barnes. 5-7. 8-2. 6-1; Richard Crane defeated S Givens. 6-0, 6-1: Ed Lentz defeated Harry Von fiery. 6-4. 1-6. 10-8; W. Paine defeated E. A. Sehurman. 6-0, 6-1 ; Jack Eagiesfield defeated h 7 Dame. 6-2. 6-3: George Starbuek defeated R. Orbison. 6-1. 8-1: Grant Hart defeated R. West. 6-0. 7-5; Roth defeated Ed Wuensch. 6-0. 8-1: Tommy Quinn defeated Neviu* tiy default: Brosnan, takir.g tne place of Shephard in the draw, was beaten by Bame*. 3-6. 6-4. 6-2. In a second round match. Quinn defeated Sherer. 6 3. 8-flt Haworth-Bornstein and Adler-Kellum matches postponed because of rain. WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF Mrs. Gaut and Mrs.’ Reinhardt Favorites In Tourney. Bv United Press CHICAGO. June 23—Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, Tenn., were the favorites in the women’s western golf tournament, when the entries teed off at the Riverside course today. The women will shoot eighteen holes medal play today, Wednesday and Thursday.

With the Majors

m FEATURES OF MONDAY OE BUSH, the veteron St. Louie pitcher, 'hit a homer in the eighth inning and helped win his own (amn against the Athletics by a score of 9 to 2. The victory broke up a winning streak of ,ix gamea lor the A*. Washington moved up within a game and a half of the leading Athletics by. oowning the Cleveland Indians. 7 to 2. Six Cleveland errors made it easy for the Senators. Homers by Cuyler and Trarnor with the bases filled helped the Pirates maul the Cards 24 to 6. The Pirates got twentyone hits Error* by Lee and Wamhy let in three runs and helped the Tigers beat the Red Sox. 8 to 4. Bib Falk hit a single, a double and a triple that helped the White Sox beat the Yankees. 6 to 1. Bunched hits and errors by the opposition gave the Cubs a 9-to-6 victory over the Reds. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards ..18 ! Slmmons Athletics 11 Hartnett. Cubs . .lfi Cobb. Tigers 10 Meusel. Yanks . . Irtißoberts'n. Browns 10 Williams. Browns 151

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Indians Win Two Out of Last Three Games—Burwell Turns Back , Brewers in Opener. Ownie Bush’s Indians returned to the .500 claw Monday by downing the Milwaukee Brewers in the series opener, 5 to 3. Bill Burwell pitched for the Tribe and twirled a careful game and allowed only six hits. He helped the Home attack by getting a home run and two singles and also starred in the field. It was a great day for Burwell.

Tribe Notes

BUR WELL yot three hita Monday and Robertson found a *afe pot three time* The Tribe battery t-- had a larre day at the plate with six hits out of a total of twelve for the team. Hank Schrelber accepted eleven chance* at short stop Monday. The Indian* turned in three double play* and tied Louisville for the learue lead In two-play killing*. Ernie Krueger poled a single and double for the Cinev Red* Monday. The Cub* won, however, and Cincinnati paper* acain refer to the Red* ae the “Hendrlcki herd." When the Red* win the Clnoy paper* *ay ‘ Our Boys" and "Our Noble Reds.” Mellilo had a busy afternoon at second base for Milwaukee Monday and accepted ten chances without a fumble. He made a fancy play in the seventh when he knocked down Burwell’s hard enmsh. If that drive had bored through. Bill Would have had four hits for the day. Buwell turned in a brilliant game and only two Brewers were left stranded. The Indians had eight “left." A light drizzle fell during s few of the innings. Eddie Sicklnr probably will return to the iine-up in Columbus Friday. HEN the Indians depart from In\X/| dianepolie Thursday night they IW | will be absent until July 24. The I I Tribesmen will make a complete swing around the circuit. A double-head-er will be staged in Louisville July 4. Weather was threatening Monday, and only about 600 cash customer* were present at Washington Park However, there were many women and children present to cheer for the Bushmen. Baseball followers mis* some rsre entertainment when they fail to attend a series with Milwaukee. Bunny Brief is a "whole show" when batting. He hitw a "ton.” and has an average around .380.

Beat Brewers in Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Matthews, es .. 6 Q 1 4 0 9 Yoter. 2b 4 3 4 1 5 i Rebc. If 4 5 ? * 5 Q Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 1 0 0 9 Allen, rs 2 1 1 f 2 0 Schreiber. ss... 3 Q 0 4 7 O Robertson. <5 Schmandt. Id ... 4 0 0 14 1 0 Burwell. p .... 4 2 3 0 3 0 Totals .. .....3? 5 12 27 10 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H Q A E Richbourg. rs .. 4 0 0 3 9 9 McCarthy. 3b .. 4 9 0 2 4 0 Griffin, lb 4 0 011 9 0 Brief. If 4 2 % I 0 0 Luce, cl 3 1 I 3 9 J 5 Meliilo. 2b .... 3 0 0 5 ft 0 Lennox, *9 ... 3 0 Q 0 ft 1 Skiff, c 3 9 2 i 1 0 Relt*. p 8 0 9.0 0 0 Armstrong 1 0 1 0 Q 9 McCracken, p. . 0 0 0 0 9 6 Totals 81 8 6 24 15 1 Armstrong batted for Reitz In eighth. Milwaukee 010 101 000—3 Indianapolis 002 100 11*—ft Two-base hits—Hodapp. Rehg. Allen. Hrm* runs—Brief 2. Burwell. Sacrifice— Schreiber. Double plays—McCarthy to Mcllilo to Griffin: Schreiber to Schmandt: Schmandt to Schreiber: Yoter to Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on base* —Indianapolis. 8 Milwaukee. 2. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1: off Reitz 1. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1: by Reit* }, lilts —Off Reitz. 9 in 7 innings; off McCracken. 3 in 1 inning Hit by pitcher—-By Reitz (Allen). Wild pitch—Reitz. Umpires— Finneran. Freeman and Rue. Time of game—l :40. SLATTERY STOPS CONLEY Referee Awards Fight to Buffalo Battler In Sixth Round. Bu United Press WATERBURY, Conn.. June 23. Jimmy Slattery. Buffalo light heavyweight, stopped Jimmy Conley, San Francisco, in the sixth round. Conley was down for the count of two and arose. He went down again without being hit and the referee gave the fight to Slattery. The bout was held Monday night.

The Monday victory gave the Indians two\"wins” out of the last three starts and Tribe follower* have a hunch the boys are going to show some speed this week. The Hooslera collected twelve safeties off Reitz and McCracken, four of the blows being food for extra bases. Brief Rhine* Bunny Brief, the popular veteran with the Brewers, connected for two home runs, one of which landed outside of th# park beyond the high left field fence. li.dlinapolis fans cortainly enjoy viewing the big boy at the plate. He possesses a mighty wallop and whenever he connects properly it’s a case of "pay day on the Wabash.” Brief’s homers came with the bases unoccupied and therefore did not ruin the game for the Ir.dlajis. The other run scortd by the vlaHors was helped around by an error. Monday was "ladies’ day” and "kids’ day’ ’and the feminine fans and children were given plenty of thrill*: to shout about. Ray Schmai.dt played fine ball at first base. Ernie Maun was due to perform on the mound for the Indians in the second conflict of the series this afternoon. Clark Protest* Manager Harry Clark of the Brewers played the Monday contest under protest because the umpires allowed Burwell a home run In the fourth Inning. but Harry's protest is not likely to receive much attention. Burwell socked the ball over the low right field fence and It struck the wire atop of the fence and became lodged in a pocket between two screens. Outfielder Rlchbourg let It stay at first, but later returnedreached through a crack in the fence and plucked out the ball and threw It to the Infield. The umpires ruled the ball had been driven outside of the playing field and therefore awarded Burwell a home run. HOOSIER SOLD TO YANKS Brazil (nd. Youth, Danville ThreeI Pilcher, to Big Show. Bv Ignited Press DANVILLE, 111., June 28— Roy Chesterfield, Brazil, Ind., lad, who la pitching for the local club, has been sold to the New York Yanks. He will report at the end of the Three ! season.

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